Freedom News

"If the freedom of speech is taken away then dumb and silent we
may be led, like sheep to the slaughter." -- George Washington

"If we stuck to the Constitution as written, we would have: no federal meddling
in our schools; no Federal Reserve; no U.S. membership in the UN; no gun control; and
no foreign aid.

We would have no welfare for big corporations, or the "poor"; no
American troops in 100 foreign countries; no NAFTA, GATT, or "fast-track";
no arrogant federal judges usurping states rights; no attacks on private property; no
income tax. We could get rid of most of the cabinet departments, most of the agencies,
and most of the budget."

"Freedom is not defined by safety. Freedom is defined
by the ability of citizens to live without government interference. Government
cannot create a world without risks, nor would we really wish to live in such a fictional
place. Only a totalitarian society would even claim absolute safety as a worthy ideal,
because it would require total state control over its citizens' lives. Liberty has
meaning only if we still believe in it when terrible things happen and a false government
security blanket beckons." -- Congressman Ron Paul

Freedom in the News

Folks who take pain relievers like ibuprofen need to be aware of this latest study on how they can damage your health. You'll want to talk to your doctor!

We take them to shut down headaches, back pain, toothaches, and all sorts of other ailments, but a new study published in The BMJ may have you reconsidering how long you should take them. Their research shows that taking drugs like ibuprofen and other NSAIDS can increase a person's risk of heart attack by up to 50%.

Scientists call on the World Health Organization International Agency for Research on Cancer to re-evaluate the carcinogenicity of cell phone radiation after the Ramazzini Institute and US government studies report finding the same unusual cancers

Researchers with the renowned Ramazzini Institute (RI) in Italy announce that a large-scale lifetime study of lab animals exposed to environmental levels of cell tower radiation developed cancer. A $25 million study of much higher levels of cell phone radiofrequency (RF) radiation, from the US National Toxicology Program (NTP), has also reported finding the same unusual cancer called Schwannoma of the heart in male rats treated at the highest dose. In addition, the RI study of cell tower radiation also found increases in malignant brain (glial) tumors in female rats and precancerous conditions including Schwann cells hyperplasia in both male and female rats.

Pain is a major problem, but so is medication use to help relieve the pain. If you haven't realized by now that chiropractic care, not drugs, is your best option for pain, perhaps you'll be swayed by some recent research.

So, point #1: Opioids aren't your best option for pain. But neither are NSAIDs, at least when compared to chiropractic, according to a study that also appeared in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Chiropractic spinal manipulation reduced pain and improved function in back pain patients after six weeks of treatment, and results were similar to that achieved with NSAID use - but without the side effects and other risks associated with medication use (particularly use for more than 10 days at a time). So, point #2: NSAIDs aren't your best option, either.

In 2015, the New Guinea flatworm was seen in Miami. It is an invasive species that can be deadly.

New reports out now confirm that this parasite is now in Cape Coral; several of the worms were found in a flowerpot. According to Roy Beckford, an agriculture agent, the flatworms are dark in color and have an orange stripe that runs down the center of their backs.

In 2015, the New Guinea flatworm was seen in Miami. It is an invasive species that can be deadly.

New reports out now confirm that this parasite is now in Cape Coral; several of the worms were found in a flowerpot. According to Roy Beckford, an agriculture agent, the flatworms are dark in color and have an orange stripe that runs down the center of their backs.

LANSING -- Victims of imprisoned former sports doctor Larry Nassar helped unveil what they described Monday as a sweeping rewrite of Michigan laws related to childhood sexual abuse, saying the changes would ease the ability to stop abuse...

The legislation is expected to win quick approval Tuesday from a Senate committee. The full Senate could vote as early as next week before the bills go to the House. Denhollandar called on lawmakers to pass the measures before their summer break.

Antibiotics fight against bacteria that can lead to severe diseases or death, so they are lifesavers. Back in 1909 in search of a treatment for syphilis, it was created the first synthetic antibiotic, Salvarsan.

This antibiotic was very helpful, and it was used until the 40s when it was replaced with penicillin. Numerous antibiotics have been used to treat different diseases. Revealing antibiotics meant a huge advance in modern medicine.

Anne Marie Schubert is a long-time prosecutor for Sacramento. She's seen all the dirt that the bottoms of society has to offer. She's put many of them away for good.

Schubert, 53, took her son to see the family doctor in 2016. Her day was hectic as we'd expect the day of a District Attorney's to be. Her son, who she refuses to name out of privacy concerns, was having back pains. But when they arrived at the appointment, the doctor allegedly switched the focal point over to vaccines. The doctor noted that Schubert's son was overdue for the HPV vaccine.

The use of antibiotics has reached its peak. The reason for that is the drug-resistant bacterium which thrive faster than the experts find out a way to destroy them.

Before the occurrence of the antibiotics in 1940, the herbs and foods helped in the fight against bacteria and infections, many of which still exist as a holistic healer. Our predecessors used natural solutions instead of antibiotics for treatment of illnesses.

According to a press release on Alexis Bortell's Facebook page, the 11-year-old is suing the federal government. Alexis Bortell is a self-proclaimed medical marijuana advocate who was born and raised in North Texas before moving to Colorado.

"Most Texas Legislators don't seem to care enough to fight for patients, so I will do it," Bortell said. "I am only asking to be treated like everyone else and no one is listening to patients like me. Maybe now they will." Her hope with this suit is to have medical cannabis reclassified.

[CodeShare] - learn and discuss development for a P2P source-code sharing framework

Reliable Answers.com does not endorse
any Google advertisers, these ads are
managed by Google.
They are here to pay for hosting expenses. If you notice an
inappropriate ad, please contact
Shawn
with the domain of the offensive advertiser.

Your Ad Here?

Contact our Marketing department for information about advertising on this domain.